Add to ORKGThe Maricopa County Sheriff's Office in Phoenix, AZ runs a "Mugshot of the Day" program where the department posts the mug shot of all those who are booked by the agency. The rationale is that more eyes on more criminals will ultimately lead to a closer, safer community. However, this conclusion of safety can be contested, and I argue that although the MCSO’s online mug shot program may have made the criminal more visible, while it aims to unite the community, it can also be seen as fragmenting it and making it less sustainably safe
Is it possible to “design out” online crime? It’s definitely worth a try, writes Nigel Phair fo...
Policing organizations have been quick to adopt the use of social media as a community-policing and ...
Web-based communication channels, like social networks, allow a bidirectional interaction be-tween g...
Whether convicted of a crime or booked into jail for a misunderstanding, many individuals rightfully...
Matthew Creed, a young entrepreneur in suburban Kansas City, decided to start a business. He created...
The judicial photograph – the “mugshot” – is a ubiquitous and instantly recognisable form, appearing...
(Excerpt) This Note argues that Exemption 7(C) of the Freedom of Information Act ( FOIA ), which exe...
The mug shot, wanted poster, and rogues gallery are intertwined within the greater category of polic...
Purpose: The legitimacy crisis faced by law enforcement has been suggested to be the result of a new...
This paper examines photoshopping as an important emerging genre of vernacular civic discourse on th...
National surveys demonstrate that millions of crimes go unreported in the United States. Several rea...
In recent years, privately owned websites around the country have begun to gather arrest records dir...
This paper provides a revisionist account of the authority and power of the criminal mugshot. Domina...
This article explores websleuthing, a phenomenon widely discussed and debated in popular culture but...
The widespread practice of uploading photographs onto Internet social networking and business sites ...
Is it possible to “design out” online crime? It’s definitely worth a try, writes Nigel Phair fo...
Policing organizations have been quick to adopt the use of social media as a community-policing and ...
Web-based communication channels, like social networks, allow a bidirectional interaction be-tween g...
Whether convicted of a crime or booked into jail for a misunderstanding, many individuals rightfully...
Matthew Creed, a young entrepreneur in suburban Kansas City, decided to start a business. He created...
The judicial photograph – the “mugshot” – is a ubiquitous and instantly recognisable form, appearing...
(Excerpt) This Note argues that Exemption 7(C) of the Freedom of Information Act ( FOIA ), which exe...
The mug shot, wanted poster, and rogues gallery are intertwined within the greater category of polic...
Purpose: The legitimacy crisis faced by law enforcement has been suggested to be the result of a new...
This paper examines photoshopping as an important emerging genre of vernacular civic discourse on th...
National surveys demonstrate that millions of crimes go unreported in the United States. Several rea...
In recent years, privately owned websites around the country have begun to gather arrest records dir...
This paper provides a revisionist account of the authority and power of the criminal mugshot. Domina...
This article explores websleuthing, a phenomenon widely discussed and debated in popular culture but...
The widespread practice of uploading photographs onto Internet social networking and business sites ...
Is it possible to “design out” online crime? It’s definitely worth a try, writes Nigel Phair fo...
Policing organizations have been quick to adopt the use of social media as a community-policing and ...
Web-based communication channels, like social networks, allow a bidirectional interaction be-tween g...